Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
7004309 Wear 2015 10 Pages PDF
Abstract
Results show that the increase of the hardness, in order to improve the wear behaviour, can be achieved by a higher carbon content and by a lesser iron dilution that depends on the deposition process. A very important work-hardening, up to 90%, is also observed under sliding conditions and a relationship is established between the increase of the micro-hardness and the plastic strain level. Two different plastic strain mechanisms are observed. For high (MIG) or low (LASER) iron dilution levels, the plastic strain causes respectively a reorientation of grains or a FCC to HCP phase transformation; the latter being associated with a lower friction coefficient.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Chemical Engineering Colloid and Surface Chemistry
Authors
, , , , ,